What are the misunderstandings in the treatment of cervical warts

The clinical probability of cervical warts is very high, and it is also very difficult to cure. When paying attention to cervical warts, many issues need to be considered. For example, there are many misunderstandings when treating cervical warts. Many patients also have some deviations in their understanding of cervical warts. So what are the misunderstandings in the treatment of cervical warts?

There are generally four major misunderstandings in the treatment of cervical warts that patients need to know:

1. Will sexual partners be infected with condylomata? Most patients or sexual partners have a history of promiscuity. Studies have shown that more than 40% of patients' spouses also suffer from cervical condylomata, and 20% to 30% of patients have other sexually transmitted diseases. This shows that cervical condylomata are mainly transmitted through sexual relations, but a considerable number of patients' spouses or sexual partners do not have skin lesions, which may be related to the immune status of the infected person. The infection rate of cervical condylomata patients with one sexual contact is as high as 60%, and it is prone to occur in parts that are easily damaged during sexual intercourse. However, clinically, not all contacts develop cervical condylomata, which may be related to the number of viruses contacted and the patient's disease stage.

Second, it is difficult to get rid of the root. The pathogen of cervical warts is human papillomavirus, which usually does not enter the blood. After entering the human body, it can lurk in the basal layer of the epidermis, and then enter the cell nucleus as the epidermis replicates, causing cell division and forming clinical skin lesions. Some patients have repeated attacks after treatment, which may be related to subclinical infection, latent infection or reinfection. After multiple treatments, most of them can control recurrence. There are also a few patients who carry the virus for a long time. After a period of treatment of cervical warts, the virus can be suppressed or even disappear due to the improvement of the body's immune status.

3. Relapse is easy. Generally speaking, the recurrence of cervical condylomata most often occurs within 3 months after treatment. As time goes by, the patient's infectiousness decreases, and the possibility of recurrence also decreases. If the patient does not relapse after 6 months of treatment, it is considered clinically cured. If there is no recurrence after one year of treatment, then the possibility of recurrence in the future is extremely small, and the possibility of infection is also extremely small. Therefore, the third month after treatment is a "hurdle". During this period, patients should go to the hospital at any time to check their condition, use medications reasonably, and do not change medications blindly.

4. Infertility. After the cervical warts are completely cured, they are not contagious and will not affect pregnancy and childbirth. After the treatment of cervical warts is completed, if the symptoms disappear and there is no recurrence after one year, you can consider getting married and having children.